Explore Science-first Philosophy

STORY

Bad Act: Trump Tells Russia 2016 Election Interference OK!

By PrestwoodIT

Fri 27 Sep 2019
Published 7 years ago.
Updated 4 months ago.
Related Stories
Share :

Bad Act: Trump Tells Russia 2016 Election Interference OK!

Not a crime, but a bad act: Trump met with Lavrov and Kislyak in the oval office. We know because Russia reported this meeting. The Trump administration did not document this meeting. In the meeting, Trump told Russia he didn’t mind their 2016 Election Interference because America has interfered in other country’s elections. This is the same meeting where Trump told them that firing Comey took the pressure off.

Unverified Reporting: Washington Post reported on 9/27/2019 this news based on 3 former officials. They also reported that the documenting of this meeting was kept secret.

Mueller Note: Why didn’t Mueller discover this bad act?

— map / TST —

Michael Alan Prestwood
Author & Natural Philosopher
Prestwood writes on science-first philosophy, with particular attention to the convergence of disciplines. Drawing on his TST Framework, his work emphasizes rational inquiry grounded in empirical observation while engaging questions at the edges of established knowledge. With TouchstoneTruth positioned as a living touchstone, this work aims to contribute reliable, evolving analysis in an emerging AI era where the credibility of information is increasingly contested.
Email
Print
This Week @ TST
April 8, 2026
»Column Archive
WWB Research….
1. Story of the Week
Pragmatism
2. Quote of the Week
“Our statements about the external world face the tribunal of sense experience not individually, but only as a corporate body.”
3. Science FAQ »
Why do scientific models work if they aren’t literally true?
4. Philosophy FAQ »
Is agnosticism a ludicrous position to occupy?
5. Critical Thinking FAQ »
Do my people and culture help or harm my critical thinking?
6. History FAQ!
Did Berger and Luckmann really say reality is just made up?
Bonus Deep-Dive Article
TST Doxastic Formation: Public Belief, Tribe, and Worldview
Scroll to Top